davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31
THE EVENING STAR.
SPECIAL NOTICES.

81 ISrHE IHis.T sT1REME ps c1E ;SE GSTFT OF THE DIS
Holding . special term . District Court of the
The UxrrrD STATES i'1a Tbe s;ss1s eSssx AND oz,o
CANAL Go .sI ana others
Upon motion of the sttorney for the United States
nnd @ of The yesition p this case seek
q the faued1c Bass al in q ss b.
he pier. o a ssn:nl a me M n
which the spans arches thereof constructed CD
dehs te57 ees e oytr aHa the and
the north bank Of said esna and 90 Of parcel OF land
on ths north sde Of said canal opposite ssd abutmen
ThreEs and beakins addition sg TO eorFetow fs
o o i0s ~, ss ssms a, The END Of ten and
,sn stree. from the ,outh line OF Bridge street
seven tenths 90 7J feet Bridge street. thence
~ ana with the south hne of Bridge street thirty two
besinnins is TINS I7ts tay Of T pseenber s iss7
ordsred that all persons rns and bode. corporate
interest in the land Water that may be affected by
the damages II any. which may be awarded in this
proceeding colpens1tiOn for said land any part
be and ihey are hereby reurs 70 answer Rsr the sd
Ietiton 81 wstinZ by hliEs IN this court statement
specifically setting such right title, int rest Orclam
on or betore tie ninth day ofJanuary 1855 and IL is
FIRE said DAY shall be forever barred as AGAINST the
United states, provided that copy of this order shall
IN fHE EvESIss sTxR a daily newspaper published
~ tins city of Washnton. AMI at least twice IN the
CHARLES p JAMES
il7-I4t Justice holding District Court oil o. s.
GO TO q. q. CoRNwELL & son,
~ And satisfy yourselves
a14l5, About '"'-i'S And Prices.
PIANO. AND BANQUET LAMPS.
CELEBRATED ROCHESTER, LAMPS
DUPLEX. AND STUDENT LAMPS
ART PORCELAIN FOR THE HOLIDAYS.
s. {. sHEDD BRO.
d2O Az 9th St Nv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-12-31
ADJUSTMENTS

ADJUSTMENTS.
~NEw NATIONAL THEATEk. COMEDY.
TONIGHT. ATS,
Last time of
ARTHUR REHAN's COMPANY.
IN
NANCY CO.
From Daly's Thester. New York
Beginning with New Years Matinee Monday, at 9
O'Clock,
THE J. c. DUFF OPERA COMPANY
DOROTHY
Ii lan Russell Acnes Stone. Rose Leighton. Marie
HaitoI. ESlxeae Oudsn John Brand. William Hamil-
ton and Harry Psaton in th, cast.
GRAND BALLET. AUGMENTED ORCHESTRA
seafs now on sale. d3l
A LBAUGH's GRAND OPERA HOUSE
TONIGHT ATS.
TONIGHT ATS
Farewell Performance Of
FANNY
DAVE MORT
EDoRA.-
Commencing Monday Matinee,
MCKEE RANKIN,
In Admiral Porter's Great Play
ALLAN DARE.
Supported BY Mabel Bert and an excellent company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16
TIE .YEWS THIS MORNING.

FOEEIGN.-The London riot; g. W. 5. describes
the scenes AT TRAFALGAR Square on sunday. -
MI Goschen gives the Government SIDE OF The case
g. On October .ienTy NJ. Stanley was within
400 miles of Emin Iey. 60 VI. de LeSSep> Is
negotia Ingwi'h an engineer TO Dig Il passage OF
some sort across the lsihmus, and has asked per-
mission to raise another loan. 60 MI froade
sass Ing and will govern Ireland constltuilonally
DOMFsTiC.-Com commissioner sparks of the General
Laud Office rendered his resignation TO the PIesl-
dent owing to his Disagreement with Secretary
Lamar. =-- Senator Joseph IL. Hawley and Miss
Edith A. Homer were married in Philadelphia
g. C. V. Hooper, being unable to explain his re-
cent visit to Washington satisfactorily, was inform
cd by the NewYOrk State Civil Service Commission
that his services az examiner were no longer
needed -; Cashier CTecelius OF the broken
Fifth National Bank of It. Louis was indicted.
- The sixth aunuaI session of the Baptist Con-
gress began at Indianapolis. -- 4 man IN South
Carolina murdered his wife and burned her body in
furnace.
CITY AND SUBURBAN.-Thc Chamber of Com
merce gave its 1l9,h annual dinner; speeches by
Joseph Chamberlain. Chauncey NJ. Depew, Secre-
tary Lamar, Mayor Hewitt George William Curils
and others. - The manager Of bucket
shop" lined 800 in the Court OF General Sessions;
considerable discussion eXcIted over the verdict.
- h annual convention OF the Church Tenn
perance Society closed with public meeting at
which Bishop Potter presided. - man died at
the Chambers Street Hospital from hydroph0ba.
--The Republican County COm:nIttee appointed
committees to investigate qUarrels III Two districts
g boiler exploded in a factory near Newark,
killing one man. iniurng several others and blow
ing the building to pieces. 60 Stocks opened
lowe, recovered. were irregular and closed strong
generally higher than Yesterday
1EL WEAlnER-l Indications for to-day: Far
with nearly stationary temperature. Icmpera iuIc
yesterday. Highest. 30; lowest, 10 average
47lsc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

The wedding Of Mss Sarah Murray. daughter II
superintendent Murray to James c. Labor VIII take
place mi, morning at II o'clock at 81. lawteucoS
Church, Eighty fourth II. and Park ave reception
viii follow at the home ot the bride. No oil Madison
ave Tho bride groom f. \ member of the Real Estate
Exchange william Murray, jr, tho superintendent :
oldr. -nn viii be best man. Tho bridesmaid Will be
Mia MAY Labor and tho maids Of honor Mss Bella
Murray and Miss Addc Byrnes, daughter Of Inspector
lNrncs.
The wedding Of MIS- Hattie Bishop and Percy bruh-
dagc Will bc celebrated at the Madison square Pres
hytcran Church this afternoon at o'clock Sma'i
,eccption VIII follow al the housc of tho brides
parents, No. 30 West Forty eghtn t. Mr. Erun-
dago gave the farewell bachelor dinner on MONDAY
evening.
Miss Myra l. DIX. daughter Of Henry DIX, VIII be
married Ia William J. Cole at the Church OF The Holy
shirt slxtysxthst and Madison ave, this evening
at : O'Clock A reception viii follow at the bride :
home, No. 100 West sixty third t.
Miss Cohen, daughter of samuel NJ Cohen. VIII be
married 10 L. Morgohstcm At Dolmonco> IN III" even
nr After the ceremony the guests Viii lit down 10
an elaborate dinner , ~, ,.,. h,,,,
Inc amateur thcalricals n Tuxedo PaIk nave o'cn
postDoucd until saturday, December y, on Nh,'h
castor Miss Elsie de Wolfo VIII play Lazy i,a]lo,
Fnlc. coward and John BIRD VIII play 'nat,, Su sui
face" and Peter Toalle' MIS- q" N"li" WI
apn,ar hui once in a theatre during tlh- winter lnr
m xrlo performance viii be- repeated Al me l.! 'Vu'
Theatre few days lator In aid oi a chaily w H'n'h
Mrs william Amory, f.. Is especially lnt'fe,l'd.
Tho engagement IL announced nl Mis- May Narlhs,
daughter of Edward j. Maring. of l. ainhcid " - 10
Louis c. simpson, OF New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16
PERSON

II Is said that few years ago tho wife Of General
Crooh willis travelling I'm Arizona throw away from
the window the romans Of some watcrcrcss which
she had brought from distant part Of the country
ia" hts Of herb fell into brook aud took and
n"W vat"rcrc>s is growing uNurianly All through that
pat 81 the Territory. whcrc It was entirely unknown
before.
The Pail Mall Galcttc7 says-and apparently OK.
poet, II, reader, to believe that Mr. william oBrlcn
only gets $1,000 for editing that very prosper
Gus Journal, nitcd Ireland
Mr. L. Q. g. Lamar reported to have told President
Cleveland that be- considered himself better fitted for
ii place on tine supreme Bench than for any othcr
posifi"n mighty modest man, that same Mr..
Lamar
The Duke Of Aosta. brother of King IIumbcrt has
gone 10 Berlin to study tho cavalry organization Of
the German army. lie IS Inspector General Of the
Italian cavalry. hence this mission Is highly significant
only mcaglr accounts have yet come to hand ot
the comp cto ascent II kimanjar0 the Hottest peak
I'm Africa by Dr. \. Meyer Of Leipzig In August last
but there question Of the important achievement
Ibis great mountain was discovered by the missionary
Irbmann IN I7i-, and In tho following year his coli
league kapL discovered It's snOw-cDvcrol companion,
Kcna In o64 Van der Dccken attempted TO ascend
kiliman aro but succeeded only In reaching a height
Of 1900 feet. In 1871 the Rev. Charles New as
cen ci a. far the line, and In 1884 Mr.. IL H.
Johnston reached a hoight Of 10 600 feet Dr. Meyer
took ~iN days TO reach tho summit Of tho Of
kibo ON the first cay he reached tho Forest limit,
on the second JohnStOns camp on the third pas,In.
over extensive grass meadows he attained tho snow
line and hcfc a. tl~nll his native companions de
serted Inn. ON the fourth day through brOkon-up
Jocks lava Dr. Meyer reached the Of the crater
and the igr Of tie crater Itself tho NTH day.
This he found 70 bc thickly gacatcd, also the
region which lies between fNbo and It's lower com
pauion summit kimawek The $40 day DR. Meyer
spent taking photographs and making collections
around Kibo, ami he also spent several days lower
{ own at the snow limit for a similar purpose. lie
c.timairS the height of the kibo summit at close on
10000 feet, considerably higher tan the estimates
of Mr.. Johnston. Dr. Meyers detailed narrative OF
hi, Journey Will be lOokcl for with interest.
Tho Rev. Dr George Leon walker. pastor OF the
Centre Church Hartford, has accepted election to the
Yale Corporation.
She 10000 francs paid by NJ. Daniel wilson to the
French Government Will scarcely hls actual liza
billty under the law. Every functonary who abuses
the frankng privilege Is subject to fine of so francs
for each offence; which can never DO remittod nor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16

mcnts when the Senate Is not III session. III
had asked for authority to organize Comhiis-
sion and had failed TO get It, Congress had
discountcnanccd arbitration and plainly cX-
pressed its wishes in the two Retaliation Acts.
Secretary Bayard in antagonizng the will Of
Congress preferred to have exemption from
interference in the first stage Of negotiation
He might easily have deferred the meeting oil
tie Commissioners until January. and thus
have GAINED time for submitting the nominal
lions to the Senate in advance of Mr.. Chamber
hin's arrival in America. Apparently he dId
not wish 10 take any unnecessary risks. Inc
Commissioners were appointed when the Sen
atc yyaa not in session and when the Admins
,ration was exempt from legislative criticism.
Prcccdcnts are not wanting for the ncgotia-
ton Of treaties by Commissions without the
consent of Congress. Mr.. Fish supplied ono
when he referred 10 the treaty which General
RabcOcl< brought back from Sanlo Domingo.
lie went as n Commissioner without authority
from Congress- having been instructed to make
ccrtoin investigations for the Administration;
and he returned with the treaty in his pocket.
The Senate did not ratify that treaty, but co.
opcratcd with the House in sending duly
authorized Commission to Sant0 Domingo. The
treaty was never revived The precedent is
not one which the State Department VIII be
apt to regard as good ausury for the success
.of uuauth horned Commissions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16
STR \DEI.LA.

The tunefnl but trivial music of Siradella does nos
seem to have much attraction fer German opera eoeis
ard the ITALIA last night was not half filled u u
not difficult TO understand why those who have pee"
educated mp 10" the elaborate harmoneS aud poe'"
books OF Wagner do not care for the almost cioy''
succession Of musical swcctmcats and the utterly s'
surd llhrctto ~ FlotoW'S opera. still 50 long
tenors can select their roles "Stradcla' VIII be ~p'
from oblivion for there IS scarcely any other operS
which gives the hero many opportunities To S~'
applause. So, Ar
Herr nocci avaed himself Of these TO the pest "
nj, power His vocal energy IS astonishing -,
scattered high notes with reckless profuSion' A"s
forced them with persistence that must II man'auo
end in premature loss OF voice. Dclicacles OF phr
nr and the use OF the mezzo voce he almost isno'
Although all his numbers were heartily appliances -
many rcdcmanded. his greatest success was aouvr
I'm the opening solo and chorus of tho last acl'
I'm the German version falls the ear rather s'fAex
as Italia meln yaiclland" In the hymn' 'no a.
ness of which supposed TO turn aside tho Hare sE
his would be murdelers he was les happy. LION Wa1
of ,xcetne,s of tone and purity OF ,nra ~
especially noticeable. Miss Helene lA'i s,,rIs pa2
unequal to the part Of Lenore eon ,,s ssnecilN
sages were santly sung, and her VOICE. yroutioS
In the middle register Is agreeable but NO ts csyatnt
Of orturl IS extremely defective, anu IN tug .,s }a1
OF the second act her attempts at Ssaen M"shs and
ures AS tho comic ruffianS, de1ton, .Sans dsnol
schnelle In their drinking song sho Su'''S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16
nrlLncRt TLC EOISIS.

B,1cginc is cheap 1t costs less to claim
big maioliticS after an election than to buy
them and for a few weeks, until the official
returns arc compiled, it answers quite as well
for the people who depend for information on
Democratic journals. 80 now the Democrats
rcitcratc every day their claim of 10000 plural
lily in New FORK though the returns thus Tar
received at Albany do not indicate that the
plurality for most Of their candidates was rs
lmuch as 10000. or that Cook had moro than
$4,000 plurality over Grant. 80 Governor
Green. Of Ncw-Jcrscy. Is reported as saying
THAT the elections make Ncw-Jcr>cy and Indiana
safe for the Democrats in 1883. whiic other
Democrats claim the entire South in like man
ucr. This i'm the face of the fact that il is yet
in dispute whether Virginia has given small
majority Of it's popular vote to Republican or
Democratic candidates, while the Democratic
defeat in Ncw-Jcr>cy was ovcrv hclmng. In
the absence of any voting in Indiana the pros
pcct there can only be Judged by the great
Republican gains in Ohio.
\ word is here appropriate for The hcucf; Of
such Republicans rs absorb their political en-
hghtcnmcnt more or less from Democratic
prints The Doodle fund the iquor organlll-
ton. the Federal offices and the desperate FIGHT
for the District AttorncyShip brought out thou
sands Of Democrats this year III Newly orll
City, 40 that the stay-a,-homc vote Wa, not
proportional to The strength Of parties by Soy
cral thousand. The Indifference OF an oil-yclr
with neither Presidential nor Congressional can
didatcS nor even the most important state
Office at stake. swclird the number Of i;cpub-
lican votes thrown away for Prohibition and
Labor tickets. But behind all this is the I'M
welcome fact. which Democratic managers
would particularly hl.c TO have everybody for
get. namely. that good many thousand Dem
ocrats voted IN this state for Mr.. Blaine against
President Cleveland. and many more would
vote the same way If the same I>>uc were
lni.rd amin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16

There were several noticeable things al the
Chamber of Commerce dinner last night.
One was the cool check with which the repre-
sentative Of the most notorious lcpudialne
State in the Union commended mercantile
honor in the merchants Of Ncw-IoIk; and the
representative Of the Administration when
denied even the poor aid Congress had allowed
TO our foreign carrying trade dcpiorcd the
bacllwardncss of our merchant marine.
Another was the hearty response OF the
Chamber TO the ringing remarks OF Chaunccy
ncpcw about enforcing the law against Anar-
chists, and checking the hospitality with
which we now admit paupcrS, criminals ana
Anarchists to citizenship.
Another was the zeal with which Mayor
Hewitt questioned the wisdom Of such rcstrlc-
ton.
Another was the graceful and fictitious adj
dress Of Mr.. Chamberlain. Surety few dpio-
mats have ever made a plcaSantcr impression
al the outset.
And. finally, it was interesting to observe
how Mr. Dcpcw seized the opportunity Mr..
Iamars references to free trade gave HIM,
and invited the representative Of the Admin
istIation to bring his party to the point Of
s1lmrcy advocating free trade. and asking the
decision OF the American people upon it at the
next Presidential election. The Chamber saw
the point and roarcd; but neither Mr.. Lamar
nor lir. Hewitt found it amusing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16
AMn5emcnfs.

Ac.pFMY OF MusiC-S-A Dark secret .,,
AMERICAN INSTITUTE day ana evening
Exhibition. - o.f
p,tou OrrRA iIo,-sr-2 and S:l5-The Corsair
BrNNrII's Old LONDON MusEUM-bioai"ay'
(Asr~o-s- Marquis.
NAYS ruFATHf -S-Raroad OF Lave.
'DocEsT,plE's--:l 5-Niustrels.
TDtN MUsGF- Nuuczi acknowledgements snow.
FuTu AvESUE TnEATRE-S-LOyal Lave.
Cp.xp orr Il, lIoUSI.-2 AMI S-Virginins
p.ppIG Az, PACK THsATRE--2 and SCorlelias Aspira-
tons.
I've y, TIE vEr-- :15-Thc Wife
,ffTnoroIIrAS OPERA UoUsE-s-Prophct.
NApIsox Avn. AID jarH-sr.-Day and ETening-Merr-
mac and Monitor Panorama.
MADISON sou ARE VUT ArRE-S:1D-Tle Martyr
Nip os G NRDEV-@ AMI -Minstrclsy.
STAR TIE .TRF-~-Fausi.
TuAIIA-S-JuHker!n,un.
UNION SQUARE rHr tfRE--S-rhc Hclriet.a
WALL NCK'~----Casto.
l4TIi-.T rHEAreE-2 ana Tho Ola Homestead
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16

name of De Lcsseps, and by his audacious I'M
truths. have not yet ceased to put their savings
into the bottomcss pit called the Panama Cana'
treasury.
When the Grant-Ward failure startled New
York there were French papers who talked OF
,bc amazing rulibility of Americans. But the
bold and ingenious scamp IN that case came
TO the end Of his teihcr. and found that Amer
lean confidence in him had vanished, before he
had absorbed onc-tcnth Of the money which mas
already vanished in ". de LcsscpSs operations
Resides. Ward had the incStimablc advantage
Of secrecy in the pretended use of his money
while DE Lcsscps asks money for an undertake
inc the prospects of which any engineer can
measure with tolcrlblc accuracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16
UJPIOM4TJC PRECEDENTS.

Tho State Department has cited the Treaty
of Washington as offering a precedent for tho
Amendment of a Joint Commission without
authority from Congress. That treaty was
negotiated by Commission similar to the
one which is to meet this week in Washington.
Ex-Sccrctary Fish cautiously explained i'll yes
tcrday's TRIBUNE how the analogy can be made
complete. The United States Commissioners
" no negotiated the Treaty Of Washington were
nominated by the President and confirmed by
the Senate. They had by virtue Of their con-
firmation direct authority from the Senate to
conduct the negotiations. Let the AdmlnlSiIa-
ton adopt similar course if it desires to OBJ
tain the consent Of the Senate Let the nom
nations of Dr. Angel and Mr.. Putnam be laid
before the Senate, if it wishes to justify It's
action by so conspicuous precedent as tho
negotiation of the Treaty Of Washington by
the joint High Commission.
The Administration will not be apt TO impcrll
the success Of its negotiations by mourning the
risk Of tho rejection Of the nominations. 1t is
probable that the State Department has
shrewdly avacd itself Of the constitutional
right Of tho President to make such appoint
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16
NrwyORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10 1857

ro<vcea Very well. NJ Wilson says he has abused
tho frank on loo letters day. for six year. ,bch
would make about 100000 letters, inc nut ma " 10 90
A neat little sum for iatherinaw Crevy 10 COLI
template
Announcement Is made Of tho death at Deppo VI
Horny Lcyirke He was tho first European who ever
made his home nj Sucz. and he vel there forty -oin
wears He was tho first British Consul thelc am .Te
nonecr of the mail route through Egypt. Ills WHO
and twenty-five of his children survive him.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge lea'e Naiaht TINS
,, aud will visit friends in Boston until tho opening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16
4 EN- NCI1L HIT-HOI T.

The official report OF the Colombian agent
entirely sliStainS the accounts which have been
repeatedly published in this country regarding
the financial position Of the Panama Canal
project. In the United States this concern is
considered one Of the most impudcnt financial
swindlcs Of the age and its collapse with Il
tremendous crash would surprise nobody. But
in France the people who arc dupcd BY the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16

should be little room for fault-fndng. It's
members have heard Mr.. Berry and to some
extent know him. and while many may 1cel
that an American should have been selected
general acQucsccncc in the decision made last
night is to be looked for. OF Mr.. Berry ac-
ccptancc there is little doubt. His position
will be a trying one, but EngIishmcn coming
to American pulpits heretofore have always met
with cordial receptions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16

The President Is not only the head OF the Govern
mont hut ms Is tho head of the party under WhnSN
policy the Government Is adminiSiricd' ana there can
c mo- question Of the perfect propricty of his indorse
mcnt Of any candidate whose election To olce would
I'm his Judgment. be- of advantage To both the state
and the party administering Its government.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16
OH. THEY WIN PIT UP WITH ANYTHING. NOW.

The recollection that seventh of the post offices
I'm the country sim filled by Republicans Is all thai
keeps The cookies of the Mugwumps hearts warm TIM
chilly Administration weather But walt until Jalh
aiS .rcCzos ont moro of hlt lingering SoNeath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16
AN ISSUE THAT CANNOT RE DODGED


The proposition that the w-iOrk saloons c",nt"i
,b noliici az the Nation next year Will SET people to
thinking That. however. IS the simple propu>ltol
the direct effect of Governor iiIl' ven" "i ".Si
license and placing I'm the pockets and vaults of the
saloons millions Of dollars every year Ol Dcmocra'c
rule
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16
A MAN WHOM CHICAGO SHOULD NOT FORGET
From The Albany ErDress.

II there Is ono above all Others who was
res ponsible for tho Haymarket Square slaughter 10
was Carter Harrison. IIe constantly encouraged tho
Anarc hlsts In their bold defiance of public sentiment
and tho law lie catered to them that he might win
their political support and no was successful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16

Mavur Hewitt has to appoint seven m''n5erS q
tbc foard Of Education to-day. Ties" officials are
NOT usually locked on rs important ~ the heads
of the city departments; yet vast interests arc
committed 10 their charcc-intercsts the gravity OF
which is frequently underestimate. Especially IS
II If nccdful that the school Board should be kept
free from the influences Of PARTISAN politics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-16
A Type OF DESPAIR.



The average Democratic editor OF ono now wears
his chin way down below his collar ana strengthen
Ing plaster ON his back